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Idaho rivers were once home to one of the country’s largest salmon runs. Today, however, those same salmon are headed towards extinction.

With Robert F. Kennedy Junior on the short list for the next head of the Department of Health and Human Services Idaho Matters takes a look at what possible changes could be made to our health care.

Back in 2017, the City of Boise introduced their first "Cultural Master Plan." Now they're looking to update that plan, but in order to do that, they need your feedback.

Every year U.S. News and World Report releases a list of the best places to retire in America, based on everything from health care, taxes, affordability and even overall happiness. The new numbers have just come out, and Boise has jumped to a surprising number.

Earlier this year, a young family's newborn baby unexpectedly died, and despite there being national standards for death investigations, Bonneville's county coroner did not order an autopsy.

It was a standard road project in Northern Idaho, but when crews began digging they ran into something unexpected, hundreds of cultural artifacts that may change our idea of how long people have lived in this area of Idaho.

It’s been a year and half since the Treasure Valley Institute for Children’s Arts moved into its location. It continues to help shape and inspire Boise's art scene.

As fires become more common, officials are working on a new app that will help residents to make their homes safer in the event of a wildfire.

Thanksgiving means turkey, football and family gatherings, and it also means the start of the holiday travel season!

In the early 20th century Edward S. Curtis photographed the daily lives and customs of many Native American tribes. His work would later face criticism though, some claiming that his photos reduced his subjects to a stereotype. Now however, a different story is being told as one photographer offers a new lens through which to view indigenous communities.